FOIR
Till: DAILY NKHKASKAN, Till USDAV, OCTOUKK 6. 103ft
Acacia pledges have been ac
cumulating paint remover to erase
the sign, "We, the Acacia pledges,
humbly apologize to the superior
actives."
So as to keep peace in the Tau
house, we retract the statement
about Freiiia Ward and Clark
Kuppinger, altho at the time we
received the information, several
others vouched as to its veracity.
News from the front. John Keat
ing, neophyte at the Sig Alphs
establishment gave his class ring
to Thyllis Curtis, Alpha Phi
TYPKWHITKIIS
f:r
Snle and itvut
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th St. B3157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
pledge. Last week end when he
went home, he wanted her to keep
his ring, but didn't care to let his
parents in on their little sneakret,
so he borrowed a ring from one
of his high school classmates.
Ted Brooks, Phi Dclt, has a
"far-away-as-Colorado" look in his
eyes, for in his billfold, he carries
a picture of his love from the
Pines of that state. . .On, They Cut
Down the Old Pine Tree."
What we need is not only a
good fs cigar, but candy to go
with it. And how about Betty Ti
Phi Sherwood, and Leon Bea Da
vis? Also t'orkv Ashland. Alpha
Phi, and Burt Vickery, Phi Psi?
Pris Chain and Marion Kidd,
Theta's, and Bucky Trime and
John Smith, Tail's?
Weinberg Talks
A. I. E. E. Hears
U. P. Man Discuss
Streamliners
Featured by the address of Mr.
H. C. Weinberg, of Omaha, the
local chapter of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers
held their regular meeting, last
night.
Mr. Weinberg, who is an engi
neer with the Union Pacific rail
road, described the complete equip
ment cjf Streamliners and how this
equipment functions.
After Mr. Weinberg's talk, the
group discussed and made plans
for a trip to Omaha, Oct. 19, where
they will be guests of the Nebras
ka section of the institute and
the Omaha Engineers club.
The next meeting of the club
is scheduled for Oct. 12, at which
time, the guest speaker of the
evening will be Pat Moulton, a
Nebraska graduate, who is now
employed by the Nebraska Power
company.
Stanford university physicists
nre perfecting a light that is 4,000
degrees hotter than the sun's surface.
1 j 3Kzw i J :,m
M6)
fern'1 "gl'HagS
1
h Show Your
Colors!
7 in
Wear
a Red
Feather
to the
Game
Saturday!
Get Youra
FREE
at GOLD'S
V
L. ' l.
A Women . .
J; I Kampus Korner
. If I 3rd Floor.
f " J Me"'"
II rl Mcn Store
is"
I , j rj Showyour
R , 1:1 , ( sportsmanship by
f:l f wearing a Red
V 1:1 S Feather pinned
u ' j&'-i on yur eoa'
A I; I tucked in yup
Qf l JZT. ''a or stuck In
:J . rftr your curls! Get
Ml TK GOLD'S ... no
V purchase is
S, . 7 "'S-'" necessary.
pmo-Pak III i y
a Pillow UW
and Cape VLXi I
495
complete
All-wather pillows for auto,
beach, picnics, iporui All
weather blanket or cap In.
Ide the zipper pillow. Made
throughout of water proof
rubberized material, in Ne
braska colon, red with whits
N . . . you'll want ont for
the Game I ,
GOLD'S... Street Floor.
INTERVIEW WITH CITY EDITOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
Laramie, to the Denver Post, to
Kansas City, to Atlanta, and fi
nally to New York. We found out
that he had come up the hard way
as most desk men have
through the dreary district assign
ment, the monotonous beat, the
months of service as a "leg" man.
Private Wireless.
"Mr. McCaw, what provisions
does the Times make for coverage
of an important foreign event,
such as the Chechoslovakian
crisis?"
"We send our men from the va
rious Times bureaus to the trouble
spot immediately. You see, we
have our own offices in Paris,
Warsaw, Pome, Berlin, London,
Prague, a man with each army in
Spain, and we used to have one
in Vienna - but it's closed now."
"How do their flashes reach
New York ?"
"All our correspondents file
their reports through the Paris bu
reau. In southern Prance, the
Times and the Chicago Tribune
have located a press wireless sta
tion, which sends our news di
rectly to our station on Long Is
land. The dispatches are then re
layed to the Tribune. This enables
us to save an immense amount in
cable tolls, and keeps our news
from passing through foreign
hands."
Ads in the Cold,
"Has the radio made any ap
preciable difference in your circu
lation?" "The radio whets the public ap
petite for news. After hearing a
short flash, people arc more apt
to buy a paper just to see what
it's really all about. It docs lake
the edge off spot news -but in the
long run it has boosted our circu
lation total." (600,000 daily-MO. -000
Sunday 1.
"How does the Time.i rank as
to circulation?"
"We've never gotten up into the
higher bracket, but we represent
people of more than average in
telligence. Lowbrows just don't
read the Times."
"Is there ever any conflict be
tween news matter and ads?"
"Yes, but we have the last say.
If it comes to a question of news
versus ads, we can even throw
out the ads entirely. That is one
of the ideas that has made the
Times great."
''How does the campus look to
you now?"
"This is the first time I've been
Students Urged to
Get Yearbook
Photos Soon
Max Horn, business manager
of the 1939 Cornhusker, urges
that all juniors, seniors, and
fraternity and sorority mem
bers have their Cornhusker pic
tures taken as soon as possible.
As an Inducement to prompt
ness, the Cornhusker will give
a free application picture to all
students with their pictures
taken before Oct. 22.
Townsend studio, 226 So. 11th
St., is taking all pictures. Prints
for the fraternity or sororfty
section cost $1.25; glass pic
tures, $2.50. Students needing
photographs for both sections
may save $1 by getting a com
bination of fraternity or soror
ity and junior or senior pictures
at $2.75. These prices are pay
able at Townsend's at the time
of the sitting.
back when the University has
been in session. You've got a
snappier group of young people
here now than we had in 1907.
Say, what about this football
game Saturday? John Eentley has
got me fixed up in the press box."
"The Cyclones are out to avenge
last year's defeat, so it's plenty
hard to say."
Like My Obit.
"Look out for Pitt. Minnesota
has the old powerhouse but Pitt
is the real team. I remember back
in l!)0,r, when 1,200 of us made
the trip to Minnesota and back
for $6. It was cold, the ground
was frozen, and the players
skidded around on their faces all
afternoon. We won, 6 to 0, but
I've never seen such a wrecked
team."
We rose to leave.
"Don't treat me too rough- last
winter I had pneumonia, just
about died, in fact. Well, the boys
at the office dug up the .stuff and
wrote my obit. When I came back
to the office, there was the proof
a column and a half of it. I cut
it to a half column and sent it
to tlie morgue. See, two-thirds of
that was ljull. Well, so long."
Lenfz Selects
Band Mcn
Marching Tooters Drill
Game-Day Formations
After trvouts held Tticsday aft-
i ernoon, Director Don Lent, an
! nounces the personnel of the var
! sity marching band, which makes
j its debut at the Iowa State game,
; Saturday.
The band is working hard this
week, perfecting the formations
I for the game; and according to
Mr. Lcntz, several interesting and
new formations can no expected.
Mr. Lcntz also requests that all
those wishing to enter the sym
phony band see him before Oct. 22,
in order that he may know what
to expect.
The personnel of the varsity
marching band is as follows:
Pic c ol 0 - Hartnian, Bonham,
Morse, Glover.
Oboes Hayes.
Saxaphono- Wooster, Richmond,
Schneider, Mathias, Mathis, How
son. Pass clarinet Dame.
B a r i t o n es Constable, Mead,
Garret, Miller, Kimscy.
Passes Kallmann. Kixler. Stur-
devant, Leuten, Wright, McKenzie.
Hells - Sandall, Kunderman.
C 1 a r i n ets Paulson, Berquist,
Sommer, Faytinger, Weldon, Bar-
Cheerleaders Practice
New Yells at
Stadium Today
All cheer leaders wno have
been officially selected by the
Innocents society are requested
to meet in front of the stadi
um at 5 o'clock today.
Four new yells have been
originated and will be prac
ticed by the cheerleaders dur
ing the meeting. Prompt ap
pearance of all cheerleaders
was emphasized by the cheer
leading committee.
ber, Anderson, Garey, Blankership,
Mastilir, Hammel, Larson, Pike,
Graham, Sunders, Corey. Webb,
Schick, Slama, Walters, Finnegan,
Skrdla.
Trump e t s Fenstermacher,
Fricke, Buddenburg, Sorrcll, Bon
ham, Steinachcr, Tolbert, Klls
woih, Leibershal, Yates. Miller,
Longman, B c r n i e, Thompson,
Stastny, Kuska, Lambert, Hounds,
Kleppinger, Sturdcvant, Finnegan.
Trombones Hammond, Steckel
berg, Blinde, Dann, Jones, Borne
meir, Bors, Novak. Bintz. Morse,
Allen, Coffman, Broderick, Gel
wick. Horns White, Edison, Gates,
Schroeder, Boone, Gorhani.
Drums S c h u 1 1 z, Churchill,
Splittgerber, Cherrington, Lyman,
Meyers, Jones, Templeton, Spevak,
D r u m majors McNaughton,
Forke, Clarke, Davis, Kokjcr,
Phi Sigma lota
Holds Initiation
New Members Learn
Chapter History
Members newly chosen for scho
lastic superiority in romance lan
guages were initiated into pn
Sigma Iota, honorary romance ian-
r '"Km. When
initiation services were held at the
homo of Dr. Willis H. Bowen pros
ident. '
Miss Katherine Piazza instructed
" inot-wiy ( ine
Mnhrflfllfn rllonln,- TJI.l T-...1...
John Hammond, Spanish instruc-
iwi, inicnni ma receni tr n i
Mexico. 1 10
BULLETINS
Kosmet Klub.
Kosmet Klub workers will n,t
this afternoon nt
of the union. It is important that
everyone be there.
BnnocoannnnnB
0 LINCOLN'S BIGGEST FOOTBALL RALLY O
n
RIDAY
""8 With Real Music Bv
40 40c o
a
11
( fit
Why
Schick
is best
The patented shearing head of
the Schick Shaver it responsi
ble for the fast, clots shaves.
No other shaver has this em
struction. Years of experiment
with many shapes evolved this
Ideal shearing head. Get the
best a Schick Shaver
IMPROVED
T .(! ( . -I.': i;f Trn:i
PILLER'S PHARMACY
E4-:23 15th & O St.
dfald, OjjgJl!
OF COURSE
5.
F ree
Marking
Aflfr VI
G P. M. 'A
1447 P tt. W
12-1
D.itly k
fcxcc-Jt V
Ctin-tny W
9(V U
Crowds . Crowds
. . . Crowds . . .
Setting a New High
for Attendanc? do
ninnd. We hold over
tins Cre.it Picture.
vaurv
Starting
1 ,.1
12:00
1:46
3:45
5:.?9
7:39
9:39
V' T Rin PRF.fiAMr
B PEP RALLY!
1IIIIUV, if t. i ft
E C'hfr?.: nm'nlrI W
L on TiiK s ni:K H
"GARDEN OF f
U THE MOON" B
Ql Tat O'Mrkn B
Jimmy I hllrr JW
Marsurd lmbfy
jT 'ki tt3 r3
"mit mm r ii iii-tnj mm A mm
. . . nnd to the many, many
requests asking for another
chance to see this Wonderful
picture
JhcuiLyjoit!
and
it moves to the
1
For
feature
starting times
Call
IW126
f''AAj 'i r Y " i . A
. 1 . tll 1
) PAui.wnrrFMAN TOVM'
UJ l.vcry UtJntsJay livening X!ttLW& . o.'iNw
H George Gracie WiS XB
Footb.il Hiihlicht. I I STL J7J
Burns Allen
'rry Friday L venlnl
All C. B. S. SkUhnt
Eddie Dooley
Football HiShlidhu
Evrry Thursday and Saturday
S! Leadint A'. D. C. Stations
Copyright 1938, Liccbtt It Myers Tobacco Co,
. . . you could
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Millions of smokers arc
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